DPD starts delivery in letterbox

May 11, 2018 by
Jeroen Leenders

edelivDelivery company DPD is expanding its logistic services with ParcelLetter service. With this new service, it will be able to deliver small packages, letters and other shipped materials into the mailbox, states Dutch logistic news site logisitiek.nl.

Deliveries in the new service do not, like other DPD-delivery services, require an autograph. Consumers can benefit from the DPD track-and-trace system to follow their sending via the standard Predict service DPD offers. With this service, DPD aims at sendings that do not necessarily require a deliverer to ring at the receiver's door. Eric Dietz, CEO at DPD Netherlands, states: "ParcelLetter is an expansion of our service. With current growth rates in e-commerce, our customers felt the need for a service that delivers small packages for a good price rate to their customers. ParcelLetter is our answer for this." The service aims, for this moment, on the small business and consumer market.

For now, ParcelLetter will be a pilot in the Netherlands. In short notice, DPD will offer the service to other European countries as well.

You can find ParcelLetter on shipping platform www.pakkettenversturen.nl

 

China-to-EU E-commerce Shipments Plunge 65% as New Customs Rules Reshape Cross-Border Trade
Chinese low-value and e-commerce exports to the European Union fell by 65% year-on-year in August 2026, providing one of the clearest indications yet that Europe's new customs regime is fundamentally...
September 23, 2026
Shopify Opens Its Stores to Meta’s Muse While Amazon Blocks the AI Shopping Agent
A major strategic divide is emerging over the future of agentic commerce. Shopify is opening its merchant ecosystem to Meta’s new AI shopping agent, Muse, while Amazon has taken the...
September 22, 2026
Amazon, Temu and TikTok Shop Face Scrutiny After Banned Mercury Cosmetics Found on Marketplaces
Amazon, Temu and TikTok Shop are facing renewed scrutiny over product safety after a Reuters investigation found more than 20 skin-lightening products previously identified as containing prohibited levels of mercury...
September 16, 2026
Top crossmenu

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Close